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The Red and Black, Wednesday. June 14, 1972
Powell enthusiastic
about Union position
By CAMILLA HOWfc
News editor
Pending approval by the
State Board of Regents, Dr.
William Powell will take over
July I, as director of the
University Union, replacing
John Cox.
Powell who has had
experience in both
administrative work and
student activities work, is
presently assistant to Dean of
Students O. Suthem Sims, Jr.
"Because David Fletcher is
coming to take my place there
will be no number two man at
the Union," Powell explained.
"The organizational chart
will be very simple, and all
members of the staff will
report to me for the time
being/' I want the staff
hierarchy to evolve,” Powell
said.
“I’M GLAD I will be back
working with students. The
Academic building is
unfortunate in that it is so far
removed from everything on
campus. Memorial is right in
the middle of things,” he
continued.
Powell announced that the
Interfratemity Council and
Panhellenic Council will be
moving into Memonal as of
July I.
He also announced the
hiring of Joyce Crawford, a
black University of Alabama
graduate in social work, as part
of the Union staff.
"SHE WILL work with
Commumversity part time and
work with programming for
the Union part time,” Powell
said.
"We are very excited about
Joyce Crawford coming here.
She did her undergraduate
work at Stillman College and
her graduate work at
University of Alabama. She is
very young and a very dynamic
person.
"I would like to see Ms.
Crawford help us achieve a
good rapport with black
students on campus, because it
is their Union also. We want to
integrate programs and
people."
"1 WOULD LIKE to see
more interdepartmental
programs evolve out of the
Union. I think that the Union
can be very effective as a
programming vehicle."
"Student input into the
Union is very necessary. Of
course we can’t do everything,
but we’ll try.”
Powell said of the student
executives at the Union.
“There is a lot of leadership
potential there, and after
talking with all of them except
two, I think they are very
enthusiastic about the coming
year.”
SAVE THIS MEEK AT
BUUP06 SPORTING!!
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Pennsylvania t Dunlop
Whit* or Yellow
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Sove up to 25°o
cotton *3*'
Knit V
TENNIS RACKET^
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Super Special- Frames
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EMPERIAl DELUXE
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EXECUTIVE
*20
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TROPHIES
7,200 for July draff I fr
50%
Selective Service System has
announced that all prime draft
candidates with lottery
numbers one through 50 will
be called for induction during
July
Students in summer school
when they receive their
induction notice may have
their induction postponed until
the end of the summer session
in which they are enrolled,
unless the session ends before
their scheduled induction date.
THl- JULY INDUCTION
orders were mailed June I. and
men will be given at least 30
days notice of their induction.
The July call of 7,200 men
will hnng the total of men
called thus far in 1972 to
22.200. There were no draft
calls in the first quarter of
1972; 15,000 men were called
for April, May and June.
The August draft call,
anticipated at this time to be
approximately 9,00, and the
lottery cutoff number for
August will be announced later
in June, according to selective
service officials.
THIS DRAFT CALL affects
men who are members of the
1972 first priority selection
group, which is composed of
registrants in ('lasses I-A, l-A-0
and 1-0 who were bom in
1952. A small number of older
men also will be issued orders
for July inductions. These are
men who recently have lost
deferments or whose initial
postponements of induction
cox
(From Page I)
"I am mainly upset about
the way the move was handled."
Ms. Clark said. “It was
announced as a decision of
Dean Sims and not as a joint
decision. I resent the decision
being made while students
were gone. Sims told me that it
was unfortunate that it
happened that way. and that
he didn't plan it that way. Ms.
Clark continued.
"Mr Cox has demonstrated
to me that he is an mteffigunt.
capable and hard working man
I hope that he accepts the
position as coordinator of
married students’ programs
because he would be very
capable in that position." Ms.
(lark said.
"Something like this is
always a shock, no matter how
many hints are dropped." Sims
said.
"There is never a good time
to announce a move like this,”
Sims said. "It pulls on my
emotions and on his. It was the
best time to make the change,
because Mr. Cox could be
angry when his constituents
were not around."
"The fact that the students
were not here was a variable in
the timing of the
announcement, so was the
housing situation, and the fact
that The Red and Black was
not publishing," Sims said.
"I can't stop student
opinion,’’ Sims said. "I can’t
make people think differently
Attention: Educators and Staff
> '
You can now purchase
World Book Encyclopedias
At The School Price
Thru June 30.
World Book
Encyclopedia
548-2541
Call
TMC UNIVERSITY UNION UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ATHENS. GEORGIA 30101
June 12 SHADE in concert. Legion Field 7-10 p.m.
June Id, 14 "JOE HILL" South P J Auditorium 8 p.m.
50 cents with student I f).
$1.00 without
June 20 FOOSBALL T()l RNAMENT Memorial Hall Cameroon). 7 p.i
June 21 MARRIED STl DENTS FAMILY PICNIC. Intramural Field
June 22 JOE SPEAR. Assistant to Jack Anderson. Memorial
Ballroom 8 p.m.
June 22 "MIDNIGHT COX BOY” South PJ Auditorium 8 p.m.
23 $1.0t) with student I.D.
24 $1.50 without
June 23 TRIP TO » VTSON MILL STATE PARK, call >12 3816
for information.
June 25 BIKE. POKER RALLY. Memorial Hall Plaza. 6:30 p.m.
Junr 27 BRIDGE. TOl RNMAENT, Memorial Lounge. 7 p.m.
Junr 27 "IF . . South P J Auditorium. 8 p.m.
28 50 cents with student I.D.
$1.00 witEiout
|54—L*N*l*0*N for a 24 hour recorded mcsnagr of all I nion events
and programs.
expire during the month.
Under recently revised draft
regulations, registrants must
receive at least 30 days notice
of their induction dates.
The July draft call covers
the second series of inductions
which have been handled on a
Uniform National Call basis.
Under this system, all eligible
registrants with the same
lottery numbers are issued
induction orders to report in
the same time . period,
regardless of their locations in
the country.
tM>
WHosj
0VER-NITE
STRINGING
OF ANY
TENNIS
RACKET!
1068 Baxter St.
Ph. 548-9766
HIKING
of me. I have no control over
how the activities/Union
people or anyone else will take
this move.”
In addition to Cox’s move
from the Union, Assistant
Director David Fletcher, will
become Dean Smm assistant,
replacing Powell, pending
approval by the State Board of
Regents.
Ifyouloveme,
don’t leave me.
Coca-Cola is the most popular soft
drink in the land
And the original, returnable Coke
bottle is probably the best known, best
loved package in the world. It's beau
tiful. durable, practical and very eco
nomical because it can make many
round trips in its useful life.
The returnable Coca-Cola bottle is
ecologically sound as well. Because,
when a bottle keeps moving it is less
likely to find its way into the cast-off
litter fringe along t he highways, lieaches
and parks.
But today the public demands a
choice of containers in many products,
including soft drinks.
Consequently, Coca-Cola now
comes in cans and non-returnable bot
tles as well as the original, classic, re
turnable bottle it’s been in since 1916.
Cans and non-returnable bottles,
however, will present a real litter prob
lem if the consumer doesn’t care what
he does with the empties.
That's why we are running this
advertisement. We want to ask you to
care.
We know if you buy Coca-Cola in
the first place you care enough to buy
the best. It’s the real thing.
So wc- feel if we ask you to care about
keeping our countryside at its best that
many of you will try. And remember
that every container that isn’t recycled
becomes refuse. Or worse yet, litter. So
when you buy Coca-Cola in returnable
bottles, please return them. It’s your
best value. But if you prefer Coke in
cans or one-way bottles, put the emp
ties where they belong.
Itfe the real thing. Cokew
Hmierl inner tv. «,tt- ..n. ne Ora r.ntn Ctmoarv by tiw AOmt» CouCoia Nontm<, Co.